Robin Roberts works to regain health as she heads to treatment

November 2, 2012: Robin Roberts is seen leaving her New York City apartment and heading to the hospital for her treatment. Elder Ordonez/INFphoto.com

November 2, 2012: Robin Roberts is seen leaving her New York City apartment and heading to the hospital for her treatment. Elder Ordonez/INFphoto.com

November 2, 2012: Robin Roberts is seen leaving her New York City apartment and heading to the hospital for her treatment. Elder Ordonez/INFphoto.com

November 2, 2012: Robin Roberts is seen leaving her New York City apartment and heading to the hospital for her treatment. Elder Ordonez/INFphoto.com

November 2, 2012: Robin Roberts is seen leaving her New York City apartment and heading to the hospital for her treatment. Elder Ordonez/INFphoto.com

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Good Morning America host Robin Roberts captured the attention of nearly every mainstream media outlet in August when she announced she would be taking a leave from her hosting duties to receive a bone marrow transplant to help treat her rare blood disease, MDS.

Robins received a bone marrow transplant from her sister, Sally-Ann, and spent 30 days in the hospital recuperating.

Upon returning home, the 51-year-old broadcaster tweeted “There’s no place like home. After 30 days in the hospital I’m home. Praise God from who all blessings flow. Thank YOU and bless YOU. XO”

Nearly two months after her transplant, Roberts is seen wearing a baseball cap, blue jeans and a white surgical mask as she leaves her New York City apartment and heads to the hospital for her treatment.

Her last day on Good Morning America was August 30, before she took an extended leave to focus on her medical needs. There has been no date announced as to when Roberts will be returning to the morning show.

November 2, 2012: Robin Roberts is seen leaving her New York City apartment and heading to the hospital for her treatment. Elder Ordonez/INFphoto.com

November 2, 2012: Robin Roberts is seen leaving her New York City apartment and heading to the hospital for her treatment. Elder Ordonez/INFphoto.com

November 2, 2012: Robin Roberts is seen leaving her New York City apartment and heading to the hospital for her treatment. Elder Ordonez/INFphoto.com

November 2, 2012: Robin Roberts is seen leaving her New York City apartment and heading to the hospital for her treatment. Elder Ordonez/INFphoto.com

November 2, 2012: Robin Roberts is seen leaving her New York City apartment and heading to the hospital for her treatment. Elder Ordonez/INFphoto.com

- of 6

Good Morning America host Robin Roberts captured the attention of nearly every mainstream media outlet in August when she announced she would be taking a leave from her hosting duties to receive a bone marrow transplant to help treat her rare blood disease, MDS.

Robins received a bone marrow transplant from her sister, Sally-Ann, and spent 30 days in the hospital recuperating.

Upon returning home, the 51-year-old broadcaster tweeted “There’s no place like home. After 30 days in the hospital I’m home. Praise God from who all blessings flow. Thank YOU and bless YOU. XO”

Nearly two months after her transplant, Roberts is seen wearing a baseball cap, blue jeans and a white surgical mask as she leaves her New York City apartment and heads to the hospital for her treatment.

Her last day on Good Morning America was August 30, before she took an extended leave to focus on her medical needs. There has been no date announced as to when Roberts will be returning to the morning show.